Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.How to j A Doll If you want to see y oall at our mamm< peep at the greatest B ARC w 1U Bfci rUUINl We are brim full of up-i ments, and have orders Spring Goods. Many of ing in. Be sure to call a Fancy Shirt For Meu and Boys, ever s coi niiD niDurniE uun runmiur "* IS BRIi We want room, we need bargain. We also have Tools. We handle Groc prepared to give you the Molasses at 20c per gallc ber we have the goods ai do not buy goods to lay < sell and we must and wil COME T( YOURS FOI m w. Local Schedule for Passenger Trains TRAIN8 FROM COLUMBIA. Arrive 9:15 a. m. Depart 9:15 a. m " 1:54 p.m. " 2:14p. m TRAINS FROM 8FA.KTANRUK*. Arrive 11:37 a. m. Depart 11:87 a. m 11 7:15 p.m. " 7:85p.m Close connectioDS at Spartanburg with trains for Atlanta and Charlotte anc intermediate stations, and at Columbii for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville and points south. Through trains foi -a.suevnie, ere. Trains 13 and 14 carry through sleepers between Charleston and St. Louis, and Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleep era between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. SBABOARl) SCHEDULE. No. 27?South bound passenger arrives at Carliale at 2 a m. No. 31?Arrives at Carlisle at 10:25 a. m. No. 38?North bound passenger arrives at Carlisle 3:37 a. m. No. 34?Arrives at Carlisle 6:48 p. m. Local News Notes Put Together For Ready Reference Gathered Here and There by | Our Man About Town. Shipments of new goods arriving daily at McNeace's. Sunday was a beautiful day of sunshine and ideal spring weather. See L. N. McNeaces lino of samples * 'for custom made shifts. Miss Lillie Cornell, of Santac, was chopping in Union Wednesday. 500 yds "Torchon Lace" just received, your pick 5c the yard at McNeaoe's. Mr. James Munro made a flying buai ness trip to Gafifaey Wednesday. To db up-to-date you must buy youi spring bat from Miss M. E. Tinsley. 10-2t. Mr. W. F. Bate# and Mr. W. H XMer, of Carlisle, were In Union Wed nwday. Msks rubbers to close out 10c th< pair at L. N. McNeaoe's. Mr. Louis N. McNeace is now in tls northern markets buying up his spring goods. Eggs are a scarce article just now We understand they are in great demanc and will readily bring 20 cents per dozen You will be charmed with your sprinf hat if you get It from Miss M. E. Tinsley 10-2L Make lar Count! our Dollar count, just )th store and take a t selection of i AINS > ANYWHERE. to-dtae goods in all depart placed for large lots of our spring goods are comnd see the best line of s and Hats ihown by any house In this unty. IE DEPARTMENT VI FULL. money, and you can get a a large lot of Farmer's >vi iv*?> in Lc&l 1U15 duu circ best prices. See our fine ?n by the barrel. Rememnd we must sell them. We >n our shelves, we buy to I sell. > see us. I BUSINESS, BOBO. . L. N. McNeace is in the North with the cash buying his Spring stock. W. M. Gilliam was on the street _<.u ? uoouo; mui ?WMgUD lOftU 01 U0gS. We hare no doabt he found ready sale for them. Messrs. C. R. Long and B. W. Wliit, lock, of Jonesrille, were shaking hands t among their friends in Union Wednesk day. ) Wait until Miss Edna Tinsley, wl.o h now in New York, returns with iter spring millinery if you want to get the 1 latest dots in millinery and jewelry. 10-2t. There has been some cotton sold this i week. There is very little cotton now left in the county. The price is now up since the cotton lias got out of the farmer's hands. FOR SALE?Good farm two miles north of Union. Nice dwelling, good water, orchard, barns, tenant and out 1 houses. Apply to T. M. McXkack. It. ! Miss Ida Moore, who has been spending a week in Union at the home of Mrs. J. D. Arthur, returned to her home in ' Morgan ton, N. C., Wednesday. Mr. J. E. Minter of Sedalia left for Charleston Tuesday on a business trip. He will take in the Exposition during the week. It is announced that the big mill at Carlisle will lw hunt ? ? wHMv vr<?uv/uv a uuUUlt Mr. J. C. Wallace it securing subscrip1 tious in a very satisfactory manner, and says be is going to hare a first class mill. i Mr. Randolph Peake was arrested in Union this week by instructions from 1 Columbia. He waa charged with steal, ing a bicycle. The Sheriff of Columbia, * Mr. Coleman, 'same up for him and took him down to Columbia Wednesday. r Mr. D. L. McLaughlin has moved his family to Joneaville where he has purchased the commodious residence of Mr. * W. ?. Alman. He has also opened up his genetal merchandise business in the new brick store of Mr. J. F. Alman. ' Rev. T. E. Morris, preached an excellent and very appropiiate sermon at 1 the first Methodist church .Sunday J moroincr unon the subject of more fr*>? quent conversation among christains upon religious subjects There was a I large congregation present. There being no preaching at the [ Baptist, Presbyterian, or Episcopal . churches, each church contributed of i their congregations, f J: . .. .1 Good Idea. Up in Union !'; pas -.i' of tio Viis-t Baptist church. Uim i-.?v. !. xr i?; ha3 inaugnrn'ed a new scheme s >r the bent fit of his c'is o i. fit h is U-j ot the publication ot a so.a.i cliu ee j< r for circulation u(im:.c: h- m r-* < the congregation, to be devoted to paragraphs of iuti.iesi :.) he luetu'oers. The little paper is to be ctdbd the "Local Church." Tin* pastor editor and proprietor -Ti e State Sire Foil (ionii> To Chnrlc&tou? Illinois will iiu-i>tct the exposition Match 11th, wiili a delegation ot seven ai hutidted, aud other state . arc booked lotlater dates. The Legista*.mo i?f South Carolina and tlie Governor of the State h:t\o given their endorsement to the Expo.-oliori, and utged thai, tlu people ot the state visit the Exposition a i a t once, and have named March 2Uih, ;>s South Carolina Day, with the idea thai there, would be a grand rail*, of South Carolina on the "Kntmsiifi??ti Ilin'iinn !...? n.>? r~ v.- ....... imj. It is South (/.HiiliUii'a !h>f attempt to show to the Country at large the industries, resources ?in<( po*sioiiitits of the state; they have been well displayed. Let us all go and bv our presence, show an appreciation ,md interest in what has been done. Miss Gallic I'nrhnin Demi. Wednesday nv vnit g f'apt J-\ M. Fair received a telei'tatu fiom Mr. K atik Parhain announcing ijM!. hi* h-ui r, Miss Sal lie Pariiain, died at V:*M Wcdnwstay morning. .She had taken a large dose of laudanum and ii is ?;inp >sed that she did so with the intuition of suiciding. The efforts of the phyd .ion to save her were of no avail. ii is though; that she dreaded death Hum consumption, the disease which has so fatally attacked other members i f the family. The it mains arrived in Union 011 the niotniuv.train jeMcrdiy and were intcred at 10:30 a. in. at the e-metery. Kt-v. II G, Clifford conduclod the funeral ser - icrs at the 1'iesbytei iau church and the buiial servicjsat i lie ciave. Miss Sadie's many ni\idr in Union will regret to learn of her u> t imely departure ill the vi?rv blnoiw of mu.iu ?Amani..'ui.i Our sympathies are extended to the bereaved sister and iv.o b:otho;s, aM tin* remain of the femur. Graded School Kxcusion, Prof. .LlTeii.s Ins b*en 1:0 totiating with tla* r.iilioai! author i* i- s for a special coach tii take the *cho >1 hildren to the Chariest'>tt Expo. i'ion. Aria?gemei:ts have about been concluded. and tin; children Mil! g> about, the liret Monday in April and spend a week in Cnurii-sion tiic Exposition Th ! p?l'i-y wil. dtvi- :.?> ;,)o:i a block ticket at.u coin - b<?< '< together o.n the same ticket in... .s oilier nriimgeuirnts can bs p rfects !. L' e tare for children under 12 > . ;u> if am, l'or return trip will be 0") and f r ndu.ls 0;). The ctii!du'ii aieexoHC'ed to beaccompainid by 'her jarent.i or guaidan. This will be a chair.: * for a vmy clieap trip to Charleston and return, ami it wiil be a coed tin e to attend the ,lv\position as eveinhi;.rt will Ik* in sli-ipe the hi it show wiil be i.. tn!l swing. We liave no doul l enough tickets could lie sold to fill two instead of one coach. Cross Keys Chronicles. Mr. Editor:?Our new post toaster, Mr. \V. H. VVilhum, has recommended a new route from Cross Keys to Enoree, and the authorities have granted it to go into effect in a short time. Mail will leave Cross Keys at 7 :?JU a. in. arrive at Euoree 11 :J10 a. rn., back to Cross Keys 7:11U p. in. Bids for currying mail have been sent in, and a route from here to Clinton is being talked of; if we get that the Keys will have tlie mail facilities that we have long hoped for. We have u fine section of country from here to .lones' Ford on the Enoree river that has no mail facilities whatever, and a public roudnnd one of the bpst of bridges across the Enoree to Clinton, u distance of l?i miles. Some of us, and especially your i , . * * I _l - 1 ? correspondent., win ue giuu wnen Prince Horry loaves the I J. S. and also when Roosevelt's boy gets well. He may be a good boy, he may be a bud boy, and what more is he than one of your boys or anybody else's boy, Is there something in poor, fallen humanity that wishes to worship a man? or is it society or stylish? If a poor tramp was lain boside Roosevelt and each of their hearts had ceased to beat, would not the crowd as they passed by pronounce them two dead men? I think so. As to Prince Honry I don't care enough about him tc read what the papers any?enough for me to know that we, after years of a most terrible revolution, gained our independence, and that we are thankful that we are in a land that claims to be united, and I trust forever freed from royalty, and it don't make any difference whether wo or our representtatives aro invited to dine with a Bample of a yoke that our forefathors bled and died to liberate us forever from. I am glad that that they would not allow Tillman to take his seat at that table, he is too much of a type of noble manhood, too much a representative of the brotherhood man, too common, too noble, too pure soo sincere to be classed with such a crowd of swells, made fat by the hard earnings of poor humanity. What is going to become of such a crowd as that In tlio day of judgement. Lord deliver us from such pretence and make us humble that we make this old norld bettor by ha,jriug lived in it. Thomas H. Gorb, Milch Cow Wanted. A good milch cow, not less than-a three-gallon cow wanted. Apply to 10-2tp. J. D. AiiTiiUR, In Oar New Quarters. We have moved the office of The ' | Times to our more commodious quartets, . second ll.?or in the McNeece buildi- g : on M^in i-treet. It was one of ihe touchest joh< we havo tackled in a I- nsr ' time. And if you could hive w en ti is , humt>!e fciibe during the "aeriminave" I you would have thought he has been dragged through an ink barrel and best with a soot hag. We were hard at it ail day Friday and Saturday, and finally breathid a sigh of relief as we saw the hist, load lauded in our now otti>-*e. But tlu work vrai by no means finished. Everything had to be arrauged and put to its place and the paper had to lie issued this week as usual. We cerlaiuly have been put to a severe tost to supciuteud and help in all this extra work aud ge'cut this issue besides, but lure it is. We have got things in working order and will continue our work of arramritu? until we wpt it. tr? ?nit. r?nw - - -- r> ??? . vv.v/.. We want our friends from eveiy section of the county to come ep and see us when in town. Come in and see how you like our new place. While we have none too much room even now for our mechanical department you will see we at least have room to turn around. You will wonder how we mauaged to get i t in our former quarters. Back at The Old Home. Oaklawn, S. C., Feby. 28. 1902. >nt. Editor:?Arriving in your beautiful town some time ago I was struck with the many changes that had taken place since I left there years ago. I felt very much like Hip Van Winkle must have felt when he returned to his old home, for every one I met seemed to be si rangers, 1 asked myself, where are the friends of my youth. Feeling like one deserted, I made my way to the ccmetary and there on some fine and handsome monuments, I saw too true, many friends of my youth had passed over the river. Retracing my steps I found many attractive and Handsome houses surrounded by I elegant evergreens and lovely flowers, bespeaking wealth and refinement to say nothing of many fine and large buildings. Looking to the East and West I saw two magnificent factories and other evidence af the thrift and enterprise of your people Walking on Main street I could not realize I was in dear old Union, but on reaching the Court Home I felt as of I were a child again, all seemed so familiar, the old Thomson h^use looked much the same, the Goudlock and Dogan houses had undergone but little change, yet the youug aud dear old folks greeted not my coming as if yore and feeling sad at haarf. I soon lefr the home and scenos of my childhood and turned in the direction of Beaty's bridge. Parsing along the high way I found the farmers were going ahead, and here too were many changes, feeling tired, I drove up to the protty home of Mr. States R. Crawford, tho surroundings speaks for him energy and good management. To his most excellent wife I am indebted for a very haspitable and cordial greeting, and I enjoyed her dinner so seasonably prepared by her competent hands. i was much attracted by their winsome and dark eyed littlo girl whose face glowed with intelligence fur beyond her years. I was glad to meet my old friends, the parents of Mr. Crawford whose genial and happy manner I enjoyed. Once again 1 started in the direction of Goshen Hill and at Beaty's bridge which I found to be a fine iron structure, very likely to stand many freshets, nearing this bridge I noticed a neatschoel house and about thirty pupils forming themselves in line, all save three boys who went in an opposite direction as tho?o three raised their hats, the column of two abreast marched over the bridge and up the long winding hill, and as ws neared oach other the boys unanimously raised their hats in such a manly way, while the pretty girle with their bright and sweet faces smiled so pleasantly. I felt happier for witnessing so attractive a sight. Now I soon came in sight of the handsome old home of our revered Col. Itobt Beaty, where all his friends, rich or poor alike were entertained in such a royal way in ante belluna days I was glad to find his amiable and loveable widow looking so well although confined to her house for years, she was ohaerful and the same thoughtful christian woman, 1 was pleased at an unusual aiirht. t.hfi rlAvnt.inn nf o n/\1nro/] Ida Beaty, whom Mrs. Beaty has cared for, and now this girl has stood by my friend in her affliction, bestowing upon her th# most delicate attentions, what could an own child do more. Such devotion deserves mcntionin g, and what a lesson to many a child. And such devotion leads us to admire and with for both all the pleasures of this life and finaly be rewarded in the life to cooae. I also met my good old friend Will Beaty and his pleasant and en'ertaining wife. With a God bless you my friends, I left, to join others at Goshen Ilill. MARCRLL*. ???????wmiiw i n> E xtr'a st I We k FAR And our p Oetzel's Hardv nfiN'T IPT IT 1/Vll X UJLi 1 11 If you have any npar ing investment, donBring it mid deposit SAVINGS DEP where it will make you interest at until you find a perfectly safe inve; you more. No matter how small oi it will astonish you to see how it Department. In our Regular Banking, we accommodate all the people. Our a every respect the PEOPLES Bar home; a place where those of moder receive the a me treatment as those Have you tried us? Can we not ha your name to our list of customers? over. THE PEOPLl FRANK ARTHUR ".".THE LAf and most impr( Cotton P And Farming: Impler down the "pike." I us when in the city, you prices. We sell Union Hard\ Thft TTarHnroro ? ?w ? ? VV a M Vf L4X U Union, S. Something to And we THOROUGHLY ap manifested in our recent ] OF TRYPHOSA. Almost w lady and housekeeoer in IJnin spected and sampled the delic many of the Gentlemen too, s We spare neither time or customers the best and freshe; And our growing patronage n that our efforts are in the rigf Have you tficMl doiiij us? 11' you have not how pleiiismiL wo will MORGAN & Home Phoc iry's Kentucky -'ony Turning Plow. STEEL Points, Mold is, Landsides and lard. , wood beam, $2.50 oach. fil.W UUU " steel ' 5.00 " " $f?.0<> and 6.00 " iel points that can be lied 25, 35 and 50c. eep only the host dlNQ TOOLS rices are always right. tiara luie w?yaG? LIE IDLE. e money :twjiit't lot it lio i<rl!o. it in out* ARTMENT, 4 per cent, per annum, stment for it that will pay r how large the amount is, will grow in our Savings make an earnest effort, to lim is to make thi* Hank in ik, where all may feel at ate means in iy expeet and more fortunately situated, ve the pleasure of adding Come in and let's talk it ES BANK , President. *GEST.. >ved line of lanters nents ever come Drop in'and see or let us quote Plows 354c. vare Co., Leaders. C, Annroaiata V preciate the interest DEMONSTRATION ithout exception every n visited our store, inious dishes. A ^reat eemed to enjoy same. expense 10 give ovir ?t of everything to eat. lore than satisfies m<- , it direction. biiHinoHK wltbli [ try it, .iml woo I mako it Cor yon, WAGNONto 131.